Oct 20, 2026 · 52 min · 12 segments
On this week's episode, Bridget Marquardt sits down with David Oman, owner of the infamous Oman House in Benedict Canyon, for a conversation about the paranormal experiences that have shaped his life…
Bridget MarquardtHostI did not realize that you had been to the house, the actual house before.
You couldn't go in because like I said, it was, I remember there was, there was on the left hand side, there was this wooden slat fence.
And again, at the time when we came up at the bottom of the driveway on the cinder block wall, it's somebody had written Helter Skelter and murders here with like this going like that type of a thing in big red.
And then on the fence next to the wooden fence, the slap fence, it said Helter Skelter.
And we all were told that, you know, the rumor was it was then it was painted in Sharon's blood and that was left.
So it was like, oh, but again, this is this is just to give you a tidbit and an example of how these myths are started and propagated and continued.
And this is only like a couple of years at 10, within 10 years after the murders.
And nowadays, when you have such a thing as the internet, there's more nonsense and myth provided stories that have nothing to do with the actual story of what took place there.
And that's part of what I said when I was doing the interview on Friday night is that I'm a truth seeker.
I like to make sure that the honest to God's truth is known and not you know, that people are making, you know, hay out of this murder in such a way that it's become a cottage industry.
And it's, and she says, well, what do you, what's in it for you? I said, what's in it for me? Um, nothing.
I don't financially gain from trying to keep the record straight as far as those who are killed at the end of the street.
How did you pick this property? And did you know you wanted a house up there? Did it just happen to be, how did this process happen?
I did not realize that you had been to the house, the actual house before.
You couldn't go in because like I said, it was, I remember there was, there was on the left hand side, there was this wooden slat fence.
And again, at the time when we came up at the bottom of the driveway on the cinder block wall, it's somebody had written Helter Skelter and murders here with like this going like that type of a thing in big red.
And then on the fence next to the wooden fence, the slap fence, it said Helter Skelter.
And we all were told that, you know, the rumor was it was then it was painted in Sharon's blood and that was left.
So it was like, oh, but again, this is this is just to give you a tidbit and an example of how these myths are started and propagated and continued.
And this is only like a couple of years at 10, within 10 years after the murders.
And nowadays, when you have such a thing as the internet, there's more nonsense and myth provided stories that have nothing to do with the actual story of what took place there.
And that's part of what I said when I was doing the interview on Friday night is that I'm a truth seeker.
I like to make sure that the honest to God's truth is known and not you know, that people are making, you know, hay out of this murder in such a way that it's become a cottage industry.
And it's, and she says, well, what do you, what's in it for you? I said, what's in it for me? Um, nothing.
I don't financially gain from trying to keep the record straight as far as those who are killed at the end of the street.
How did you pick this property? And did you know you wanted a house up there? Did it just happen to be, how did this process happen?
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